■±74 



INDEX. 



Electricity, rays of positive, Thom- 

 son, 461. 



Electro-Chemistry, Le Blanc, 383. 



Electron Theory, Fournier d'Albfi, 

 145. 



Electrons, Lodge, 462. 



Equations, Differential, Campbell. 

 159. 



Esperanto, Griffin, 471. 



Evolution of Matter, etc., Duncan, 

 471. 



Flora, see BOTANY, 



Fly, new, from Green Eiver beds, 

 Cockerell, 285. 



Ford, W. E., chalcopyrite crystals 

 from Japan, 59. 



Fossils, see GEOLOGY, BOTA- 

 NY. 



Franklin, B., Bicentennial celebra- 

 tion, 160. 



Gardiner, J. S., Fauna, etc. of Mal- 

 dives and Laccadives, 241. 



Gauss, C. F., complete works, vol. 

 vii, 470. 



Geography, Demangeon, 399 ; Phys* 

 ical, Wright, 323. 



Geological map of Connecticut, 

 Gregory and Bobinson, 392. 



GEOLOGICAL REPORTS. 



Brazil, 308. 



Canada, 306. 



Cape of Good Hope, 308, 465. 



Connecticut, second biennial re- 

 port, 393 ; bulletins, 385, 392. 



Illinois, bulletin No. 3, 227. 



Iowa, vol. xvi, 393. 



Maryland, 146. 



Michigan, 227. 



New Zealand, 464, 



Ohio, bulletin 6, 72. 



United States, list of publications, 

 65, 226. . 



27th annual report, 225. 



new director. G. O. Smith, 



397. 



Vermont, 5th report, 147. 



Western Australia, 463, 464. 



GEOLOGY. 



Arkansas Valley, Colorado, geol- 

 ogy, Darton, 149. 



Baptanodon, Wyoming, Gilmore, 

 193. 



Bighorn Mts. geology, Darton, 67. 

 Brvozoans of Rochester shale, Bass- 



ler, 72, 

 Carboniferous Invertebrata, of N. 



S.Wales, Etheridge and Dim, 149. 

 Cephalopoda of Champlain Basin, 



Ruedemann, 148. 

 Chaza Pelmatozoa, Hudson, 467. 

 Clvmenia in Montana, Raymond, 



116. 

 Cretaceous clay at Boston, Clapp, 



183. 

 Cretaceous flora, New York and 



New England, Hollick, 233. 

 Devonian fossils, Clarke, 467. 

 Drift, form of outwash, Carney, 336. 

 Encrinurus, Vogdes, 467. 

 Eurypterus shales, Clarke, 467. 

 Faults, postglacial of eastern New 



York, Woodworth, 228. 

 Fauna of Cardenas, Bose, 318. 



— Jurassic of Mazapil, Burckhardt, 

 316. 



— marine of Zacatecas, Burck- 

 hardt, 316. 



Florissaut shales, fossils, Cocker- 

 ell, 72. 

 Fossil insects, Handlirseh, 311. 

 Fossils from China, Lorenz, 148. 



— Paleozoic, Whiteaves, 71. 

 Fusulina, Yabe, 315. 



Glacial history of Nantucket, Wil- 

 son, 67. 



— motion, theory, WiUcox, 231. 

 Glaciers, periodic variations. Re id 



and Muret, 68. 

 Horse family, evolution, Lull, 161. 

 Ice age, Lower Huronian . Coleman, 



187. 

 Jurassic fossils from Black Hills, 



Whitfield and Hovey, 467. 

 Mesozoic of southwestern Oregon, 



Diller, 401. 

 Mounds, eai-thquake origin of, 



Hobbs, 245. 

 Mount Greylock, geological his- 

 tory, Dale, 149. 

 Ocean, limeless, of Pre-Cambrian 



time, Daly, 93, 393. 

 Pebbles, facetted, of Brazil, Lis- 



boa, 9, 150. 

 Pecten lioicus, Dall, 457. 

 Permian insects, Sellards, 345. 

 Phasmids, von Wattenwyl and Red- 



tenbacher, 398. 

 Pliocene climate in Alaska, Dall, 



457. 

 Pre-Carnbian time, limeless ocean 



of, Daly, 93, 393. 

 Rodents, Wasatch and Wind River, 



Loomis, 123. 



